New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-09

tests Of the past Philadelphia had never Dech pa
ward I'm making generous contributions Tor the Prosy
cution OF the campaign and she would not DO Dae A.
ward In the coming contest lie wished 10 chPha,ts
the fact that hcro i'm Pennsylvania no cahduate
for President As who had attended conventions
he gave his experience that business was delayeu
by reason of assembling I'm large hall In 1872 the
business of the convention had been expeditions, but
I'm Chicago had been delayed greatly because OF me
uncontrolled crowd that assembled I'm the hall. The
expression Of the convention should go to the country
through tho public press, and the mere clanor ana az
pausc Of great crowd slgniiied no bcnchcal res
to political gathering He conceded that PchlsyI-
vanla safe In IT'S fidelity to the Republican party
but Mr. Cleveland had proper to outline the ISSUE
Of the campaign and that issue must be met Inc
issue should BE- met from that centre which best typi-
fed antagonsm TO the Presidents utterances
Mr.. Smith, of Baltimore, on bchali OF the hcpnph,
cans Of Mar, land heartily endorsed the project OF
calling the Convention IN Phladcipna. ". n.o-
Colonel William &. Elan. of Richmond, va pre-
scnlcd an argument In favor of the Republican party
Of that state He wa4 accompanied ne sad c Dy
Of Virginia and by its five or six Rrpmocan iefort ,
Of Congress aud they represented The Republican parry
been cgIreiously msrcpresentod They hah carried
80 ont of 100 counties had elected ten ONT OF nineteen
senator; and carried seven out OF ten congress
Governor Gillette. Of Dakota, presented the & claim,
Of the people of that Territory TO he 1 nd hat
they would send delegates to the next Convention on
the basis Of Two Territories and ne hopGa ,Gy & T"u toat
be recorzCd and admitted lie described tne Uvd, "a
mcnf Of Dakota by the present Administration aS thc
blaclcs page In III" hl"chc; BOOK OF or h rcx s Ys
tional Com cuioo st near to tho people Oh Daho'a d.
MiuuCdpolI- II Ipif nearest city.
G"vrrn" Gillette was followed by Colonel Plumber.
Of Dakota who made amusing and energetic Spee'l
He said that last election. some Rcpnhucan' 'nongn
they should have change They had got ne change
lut WIS changing from old cheese 10 so''
O.Oud lauehtcr)
PREFERENCES SHOWN BY THE FIRST BALLOT.
Tie formal rapcr- presenting the claims of Chicago
Minneapolis and Omaha were submitted ana II was
then moved that the committee proceed to an 1forma!
ballot Ar amendment was offered that the vote be
viva vocc instead of By ballot. The amendment wa-
adoptcd3 30 to Il aud the commtte" vas then pro, pro-
Crrdng 10 take the first vote inf imdllN as 10 thc
location of the next Republican COhvcniion.such IN
formal to be followed by formal vote by baiiot
when Nr New ~ Indiana, moved to r"c"nsluer lnc
vote inst taken and that motlln was. after some
,cu~slon au1 amid much confusion laid on The table,
The committees then proceeded to takc Ine Hliorlla
vote viva vocc II resulted As follows For ChiGag2
IL Omaha. TO- Cincinnati. Minneapolis, .; Phl
ade'p pha. D; It. Louis, and Warrington l.
CHICAGO SECURES THE PRIZE.
The committee len proceeded to vote formally by
ballot each state or Territory representative stepping
M 10 the chalrman'S table as the state or TERRITORY
was called. and dcpo-Iing his vote in hat lhe
ballot. thu, deposited counted by two lcller-
UIaynce. Of Maine. and Conger Of Ohlo) ana the re-
suit wa aficrward announced a follows VINO"
number ~ ballots cast A. necessary to choice "a
Chicago received - omaha /. Cincinnati, 49, Min
ncapol-. 3 Philadelphia and s. Louis. l.
Tie second folmal ballot taken and resulted a.
nllo,v- Whole number OF ballots cast, ~ necessary
to choice. 2L Chicago received %; Omaha =
Cincinnati. - and Minneapolis, =
ON uoflou of Mr. Nolcy. Of Louisiana. tho choice
l , r,i,,. ~. rc>t v,tiopal
"l N"'"-" II U'' P'"'. ' '"7 W
/ Couycutlu W1- declared uhanlr OILS
ON uofnu of Mr. Rollins Of NcW-Iiamp-hirc. The
,,o ,r t,. ,...r,.. vo- fixed for Tue day June 10
\ resolution 81 ticn offered ami adopted for the
| appointment of a coHmttrc of setrh VIII p"",L, ~ ~
TAX, '1n'loi "i liy D'' ','' Nv, ar holdinr the CON
,,'',i rDc rlal-n,an stated that he would select
/ the committee and aurouuc" II snb-rgu'h''. ,.,.
t"'"n.r GH'i''' "i tnol 'D, i,.,,,'. M .',c
','"N ,',,, ., v,tt,n,l convention and made
/ .porci iu support Of ..
OPPOSITION "a- maj" hy ',.'" c,top IN m,
/ t.., '"' ''
! Mr. Van Horn. ~ Missouri. opposed 1t on th'
ground mat H+",i' was ",N ", ~ t,1 r,licv lie .ai,l
i"r,.' ID 'H' i % to, of flc division Of Dahot;
! ~, ,ir. newt No.ounl' convention
/ An amendment was offered 'y W. CM'y. 'thr de'
t cnfc 1um wyoming. 10 allow iir fHin'l -
! nalnt, and Washington 10 elect fnr contingent ,'P
gate dn addition 10 tIe two regular d"csai",l "h~
! afml. lon would 10 decided hv IN" convention. III
I--'. ho aid c"ud aHo"i tohr generous 10 llr l"'p pre-
III" T'rr"r", Illh,a va. no" "1f 1f,,t,r In,
iu' lfl,.>' 'n ''' .i. M H.. c,,,p,ils al
/ was '' y" i''' 'l' ''' " "
'" ~, ,... .-.- o.,r..l "a and tlcu the lr~o-
/ , me AfhH'N w. ,, ' W
lu - iH''''l w, i.t',., -. Ga. rc,tion ot
y n"'Nl W. N'' rlt. Cirn.lt, =, ,.,.
| IrI'ea', i'. ', r, C,'"n orl otIcrs